Fill in the Blanks Using Comparative Adjectives with Answers
FAQs on Practice Comparative Adjectives for Class 3
1. What are comparative adjectives for Class 3?
Comparative adjectives are words used to compare two nouns by showing which has a higher or lower degree of a quality. For example, in 'Riya is taller than Maya,' 'taller' is the comparative adjective. Common examples include bigger, faster, smarter, older, and shorter.
2. What are 20 examples of adjectives with answers?
Here are 20 examples of adjectives for Class 3 students:
- Happy
- Tall
- Short
- Big
- Small
- Fast
- Slow
- Clever
- Bright
- Easy
- Hard
- Heavy
- Light
- Old
- New
- Rich
- Poor
- Young
- Sharp
- Clean
With answers: 'Riya is taller than Maya.' (taller), 'This book is easier than that one.' (easier).
3. What are comparative adjectives with examples?
Comparative adjectives describe differences between two nouns. They usually end with '-er' or use 'more' before the adjective. Examples:
- Smarter: Rohan is smarter than Sia.
- Bigger: My bag is bigger than yours.
- Happier: Rita is happier today than yesterday.
4. What are the 25 degree comparison words with examples?
There are three degrees of comparison in English adjectives: positive, comparative, and superlative. Here are 5 examples (covering 15 forms):
- Big – bigger – biggest
- Short – shorter – shortest
- Fast – faster – fastest
- Happy – happier – happiest
- Brave – braver – bravest
5. How do you use adjectives in sentences?
Adjectives are used to describe nouns in a sentence. For example:
- The big dog barked loudly.
- She wore a pink dress.
When comparing two nouns, use comparative adjectives: 'This puzzle is easier than that one.'
6. How can I use this worksheet at home?
You can use this comparative adjectives worksheet at home for practice by downloading and printing it. Let your child solve the questions, and then check answers using the answer key provided. It helps reinforce English grammar skills outside school.
7. Does this include an answer key?
Yes, this practice worksheet comes with a complete answer key, allowing students and parents to verify their solutions and learn from mistakes.
8. Is this worksheet printable?
Yes, you can download and print this worksheet as a PDF for offline educational practice. The printable format makes it suitable for both classroom and homework use.
9. What age group is it best for?
This comparative adjectives worksheet is designed for Grade 3 students (ages 7–9), matching their English grammar curriculum and comprehension skills.
10. What is the difference between comparative and superlative adjectives?
Comparative adjectives compare two nouns (e.g., taller), while superlative adjectives show the most or least among three or more (e.g., tallest). Example: Riya is taller than Maya (comparative); Riya is the tallest in the class (superlative).
11. Can I use this worksheet digitally on a tablet?
Yes, this comparative adjectives worksheet can be opened on a tablet for digital practice. Children can view, solve questions, and check answers without printing if preferred.
12. What skills are built by this activity?
This worksheet helps students improve grammar understanding, comparison skills, vocabulary, and boosts confidence in using English adjectives correctly in sentences.
